Research in sentence

5211 examples of Research in a sentence

So, armed with all the wisdom of freshman year biology, I decided I wanted to do cancer research at 15. Good plan.

And that is where the research began.

But my work wasn't just about the research.

But like I said, my journey wasn't just about the research, it was about finding my passion, and it was about making my own opportunities when I didn't even know what I was doing.

I'm Naomi Shah, and today I'll be talking to you about my research involving indoor air quality and asthmatic patients.

Now these statistics had a huge impact on me, but what really sparked my interest in my research was watching both my dad and my brother suffer from chronic allergies year-round.

Which is surprising to me, because these chemical pollutants, through my research, I show that they had a very large negative impact on the lung health of asthmatic patients and thus should be regulated.

And this report really drives home the crux of my research.

So I'm very passionate about this research and I really want to continue it and expand it to more disorders besides asthma, more respiratory disorders, as well as more pollutants.

And that made a huge impact on me when I was doing this research.

I had just arrived in Vancouver to lead a research project in HIV prevention in the infamous Downtown East Side.

It opened in September of 2003 as a three-year research project.

There's research underway now at Harvard Medical School to pick the optimum pairs to maximize that benefit.

There's now a new research project underway at the Karolinska in Sweden to prove that hypothesis.

When I started talking about this research outside of academia, with companies and schools, the first thing they said to never do is to start with a graph.

And in my research and my teaching, I found that these students, no matter how happy they were with their original success of getting into the school, two weeks later their brains were focused, not on the privilege of being there, nor on their philosophy or physics, but on the competition, the workload, the hassles, stresses, complaints.

We've done these things in research now in every company that I've worked with, getting them to write down three new things that they're grateful for for 21 days in a row, three new things each day.

It happened while I was working as a research fellow at the US Naval Academy.

In fact, research has shown that the more the world is flat, if I use Tom Friedman's analogy, or global, the more and more people are wanting to be different.

This is where I've done a lot of my research over the years.

This is the question I've been trying to solve for a number of years in many different workplaces with my research.

The beauty of this research, though, is that no one is suggesting that women have to be thin to be happy.

Citizen science is when large research projects put their data online, teach ordinary people, like you, to go and interact with that data and actually contribute to the research by making interesting or necessary characterizations about it.

What I'm going to talk to you about today are some hacks, some real world cyberattacks that people in my community, the academic research community, have performed, which I don't think most people know about, and I think they're very interesting and scary, and this talk is kind of a greatest hits of the academic security community's hacks.

Now what a research team did was they got their hands on what's called an ICD.

Well, in order to not have to open up the person every time you want to reprogram their device or do some diagnostics on it, they made the thing be able to communicate wirelessly, and what this research team did is they reverse engineered the wireless protocol, and they built the device you see pictured here, with a little antenna, that could talk the protocol to the device, and thus control it.

And it's very important for research in medicine.

And the vast majority of teachers reports believing that the ideal student is an extrovert as opposed to an introvert, even though introverts actually get better grades and are more knowledgeable, according to research.

And interesting research by Adam Grant at the Wharton School has found that introverted leaders often deliver better outcomes than extroverts do, because when they are managing proactive employees, they're much more likely to let those employees run with their ideas, whereas an extrovert can, quite unwittingly, get so excited about things that they're putting their own stamp on things, and other people's ideas might not as easily then bubble up to the surface.

PV: And pairs those personal stories to the brilliant research of statisticians and scholars.

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